davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
The New M o1n on ConSpira cy.

The Mormon scheme to procure
the admission of Utah as a state in
t. the Union will not be likely to
make encouraging progress. The
people of this country are of opinion
that the Mormons have quite as
much power and authority under a
territorial government as they ought
to have for the general good. TO
clothe Mormonism with such powers
as the state of Illinois or Iowa pos.
sesses would be the worst possible
policy for the country.
AS a state, Utah could establish
and perpetuate polygamy indefinite
ly. Under the laws of Congress
now in force, practical polygamists
are excluded from the Suffrage. But
the Mormon vote exclusive of the
disfranchised class is in an over
whelming majori y, and the voters
are under the absolute domination
of those practlclng polygamy. In
Utah the wealthy classes, who pos
sess influence and spiritual power,
constitute the polygamuus class.
They can not vote nor hold office,
but they control the Mormon ele-
ment that casts four-ifths of all the
votes.
Doubtless it might be required
tn at before Utah shoald be admitted
as state into the Union, it should
adopt a constitution prohibiting
pc y gamy. But such constitution.
al prohibition would be valueless
after the state should be Admitted.
1t might not be abolished, but it
would become dead letter, from
the Discrimination of the people TO
enforce It's terms.
There may time come in the
future when the influx of an anti
Mormon populat ion shall become 80
great as to place the Mormons 10 a
minority in Utah. But not I'LL that
time comes-not till majority of
those who vote, make laws and es-
tablish legal customs and the rules
of social order, will it be safe to in
vest Utah with the rights aud pow.
ers of a state government.-Ch Chicago
Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA o,u
> C0URT-IN PROBATE. YUM
In the matter Of the estate Of Josenb n.
of the town of Mineral Point, deecsss5i Ooeag
Letters testamentary on the estate n,
Cooking, deceased, having been i,,, Wy
William II. Curry. ISSUED
1t is ordered that six months from N.
this date be. and are hereby allowed N y rs
creditors Of said Joseph Cooking. de % I;
allowance. 81
Ordered further that the claims and ao,...
Of all persons against said deceased be S,aA
ed and adjusted by this court at a repnI., q.
thereof TO be held at the court hoi.e. +, e Il
village of Dodgeville, in said county y Y
first Tuesday of January, A. b. 1855 ~, " =
notice thereof be given by publication \, " II
order for four weeks successfully IN the M. =
Point Tribune, weekly newspaper pn6iI;a,
at Mineral Point. n said county. 'A''
BY the Court,
John II JnNEo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

Fairchild az to the ACCESSIBILITY of
calling an extra session of Congress.
The general opinion of those who
are best informed is that the Demo
Gratis will avoid an extra session I'M
less they conclude that it is impera-
lively necessary both for the relief
of the country from fl nancial trouble
and the salvation of the Democracy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Lincoln for President.
TWO CLASSES OPPOSE LINCOLN.

The following article from the
Lawrence (Mass.) Anaericaa, the
editor of which, Major George S.
Morrill,, was formerly commander
in chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, indicates something of
the feeling which the veterans of
New England entertain for Lincoln:
1t is perhaps early to seriously
con slider the question of candidates
for the Presidential ticket Tor 1888,
but the thoughts of Republicans
who are desirious of the success OF
their party are turning frequently to
the list of available names for next
years contest. With no disparage-
ment of other strong and able men,
there is one specially available eau
didate all the . SO that be has
never been pushed fairly into the
list of Presidential probabilities
Robert I. Lincoln, of Illinois. The
death of General Logan removes
Que of the strong men of the West,
and would enable the State IN which
he lived cordially TO unite upon Mr..
Lincoln. Strong Of character, young,
of the purest type of American
manhood, having developed remark
able clearness of discerument and
! great ad ministrative powers when at
the head of the War Department;
| free from all EN- barrassing entangle-
m ents Of factions within the party,
honest, brave and true, Robert l..
! Lincoln would make an ideal candl-
date, while his name-to which Is
coupled a rever ence for the great
man who prece ded him in bearing
that name, that his one ambition Is
to IN AXE himself worthy of it-would
count largely IN the canvass, and
rally a vastly greater number Of the
colored people of the South than
possible with any other Put the
name of Lincoln at the head of the
ticket, and an enthusiasm would be
aroused among the Southern Repub-
Licans hat would bring them To the
polls, and awaken a liberalization
that their ballots should be counted (;
IN all the South, there could be no
such name TO cOnjure with.
TWO CLASSES OPPOSE LINCOLN.
The Atlanta National says: There
are two classes of people who don't
want the ex-Secretary of War TO
run, and who keep constantly pa
mdlng Mr.. Llncolu's declaration that
he is not candidate for the Presi-
dency, but prefers to remain IN
private life. The first is the uneasy
Democrats, who are III mortal terror
aud abject horror lest he may be
nominated by tue Republican party,
uoiens aut voleuS. We heard "A
prominent Democrat aver: Our
chief source of danger has been re-
moved by Lucoln's refusal TO be
come candidate. With hue ~ the
Republican nominee the issue at the
polls would be extremely doubtful,
with the chances all against us. We
could not attack Lincoln, as be has
sand or done nothing foolish or
wrong that we could make handle
of. | tell you | felt relieved on
reading the statement Lincoln was
done with public life" Another
Democratic standing near, said IN
yernacular more robust than elegant:
eyes. Lincoln would just simply
play h-ll with US. The Northern
pride and gratitude, the days Of
! 1850 and 1861, and all that, you
know, would be stirred up; and as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Legal Notices.
Notice TO Cred,tor

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Gov
. Iowa County-In Probate. euURlr.
In the matter of the estate of Rail-.
deceased. 10 ph !, 81
Letters Of administration on the ss,,..
J; Short, deceased having been iss5.ss q Ri
Short. N'Q % IA.
1t is ordered, that six months from,
this date be, and are hereby allava9 "a r's
creditors of said Ralph J. Short ~ 49, % !
ance. "u1 alls
ordered further, hat the claims and A.
of ell persons against said deceased ~ leal,l,
ed and adjusted by this court M ! ~ ~ sissi
thereof TO be held at the court bsuia' Z,
village OF Dodgeville. in said county az u {,
Tuesday OF January, A d. 1888, ana ~ N, 70. As n
thereof be given by publication M n tslN lss.
four weeks successfully in the NM s ]
Tribune a weekly newspaper publisbs, rs
city of Mineral Point in said conntr a Z
BY the Court.
JOHN T. JON8
no,.d nodo.v,ne w;. ,n County I1i,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

If the rich men of the Pacific
coast continue 10 donate money 10
such large amounts for universities
and observatories, California is
likely TO become the educational
center of the universe. Certainly
nowhere else do men in such mum
beers give so freely. In addition
to the Stanford and other college
gifts and in addition to the great
Lick observatory, there is to be a
new 100000 astronomical observa-
tory on Wilson's peak near Los
Angeles. This hill is 1000 feet
high and is further south than any
great observatorial point. The ex-
mayor, E. f. Spence, Los Angeles,
has contributed $4,000 and the
remainder will soon be subscribed.
just what leads California million
aires to contribute towards astron.
omical work is an interesting ques.
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Money Saved is Movey Made.
Buggies! Ismggies,

Our warehouse is now full of the
best known make Of buggies and
wagons, goods that will be sold as
low as good warranted work can be
and we ask all expecting to buy to
give them a careful inspection
23w4 Martin d Toay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Dated Dodgeyille, wis, June IN, ISL /,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA corc,v
y court--in probate
Notice is hereby given that a. a special ~,
of the Iowa county c. urt. 10 be held In srse
said county, at the Court House, In the NH.
of Dodgeville, in said county, on the jlb MI
July, A ID. 1887 being the first Tues9.,
said month, at 10 oclork in the foren@s u
said day, the following matters will be- mi
and considered:
The application of Emma Wearne a5vh,
tratrix, with win annexed. OF the egs. 4
John Wearue late of said county d,eeasi N
the examination ana allowance OF her ains
istrauon account and the assignment n NJ
residue Of saidestaIe to such persons as a, n
law entitled to The same
And II is further ordered, that public mob,
thereof be iven to all persons fntereSei \,
publishing a copy of this order for three M
successfully. prior % said day of heisg
in the Mineral Point TRIBUNE a weekly 1sgt
paper published IL said county
BY order OF the Court,
JOHN 4. JONES Juis,
Dated Dodgeville Wis June 7, 1887.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Notice 10 Hear Petition Tor Admin,
IrailOn.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURTPa'
y Iowa County-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special Tn
OF the Iowa county court 10 be held il and d,
said county, at the court house, in the village h
Dodgeulle, in said county, on The 7lh iaJ &
June, d. 1887, being the first Tueisy
of said month, at o'clock in the Afternoon d
said day, the following matters will be heai
and considered:
The application OF John Short for NE 40.
pointment OF an administrator OF the estate q
Ralph J. ~hori. late Of the town OF Waldaik
Iowa count, Wis. in said county deceased
And II is further orLered that public uoiy
thereof be given 10 all persons interested bypli.
fishing a copy Of this order for three Wea
successfully prior TO said DAY of hearing 10 ls
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, q weekly negsaJe
published in said county.
BY order Of the Court
JOHN T. JONES JudH
ApU I1Q5Npyillp MS Nav gd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

THE Democracy tries to appear
seasonable this summer by contlnu-
ing in a state of perpetual persplr-
alton over schemes to reduce the
surplus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

The fireworks manufacturers can
not supply the demand for Fourth
of July purposes. Evidently, the
rebel-hag episode has stirred up the
patriotism of the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
The New North and South.

The members of an organization
of ex-rebel soldiers from Richmond
Va, have recently been upon a ban
quoting trip TO Boston and vicinity.
AT one of the hospitable meetings
In Boston, held not exactly in their
honor, but out of compliment to
their presence as guests, Governor
Ames, of Massachusetts,, expressed
what has been called "a new idea"
in regard to the North and South.
He is reported as saying: "W e
sometimes hear it said that there is
new South. But that only half
states the situation. There is a new
North, too-there is new American
nation grown up since the war. The
entire country in 1861, when the
great civil conflict began, had but
30,00U,000 people. To-day it con
tsins 6o,ooO,OoO. There are two
nations on our soil to-day of the
size of the nation of 1861, and they,
thank God, are under the same flag"
In commenting on this suggestion
a Democratic newspaper organ says;
This states an important political fact in a
concrete form. Thousands OF men will vote
for President next year who were not born un-
Ill two years after the great civil war ended.
Neither Governor Ames, of Mass.
achusetts, nor the newspaper from
which this extract is taken, has ex-
pressed the most original sentiment
in regard TO the young men who are
now becoming or about to become
voters.
Some time before his death, the
late General John A. Logan referred
TO the men who will for the first
time vote for President in 1883. A
vast proportion of the voters of that
year will be the sons Of loyal sold
iers born within a year or two after
the close of the war, and thoroughly
taught in all the doctrines with
which the war and its horrors had
lmpregnated the loyal people. They
constitute in part "a new North"
but they are loyal part Of it. They
have inherited loyal traditions and
were baptised in the loyal faith.
However it may be as to the young
or new South, the new North will
hold to the faith Of loyalty and
freedom.
4 LARGE and well selected stock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

FRANCIS MURPHY obtained $4,000
signatures to the pledge during his
tour in the West and now thinks he
is entitled to a good wife. Who
will deny it?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Ds:ed Dodgeville, wis. May Sd. lSs7 ~
SsTATE OF wIsCoNsrN-CoUNTYC OURTgI
4 = Tauo COUNT IN, Dr,kota


- Iowa County--ln Probate,
Notice is hereby given that at a regular ,gT
of the Iowa County Court, to be held in and i
said County, at the Court House in the yllia
OF Dodgeville, in said county. on the 7lh dagd
June, A. d. 1887, being the first TUESDAY y
said month, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of 81
day, the following matters will be heard sHt
considered
The application o. William II Curry admin,
istrator OF the estate of Ann Berry. late Of al
county deceased, for the examination ml
allowance of his administration account ADJ
the assignment of the residue Of SAID estate
such persons as are by law entitled tn the ssns
And il is further ordered, that public nous
thereof be given TO all persons interested BY Pao
fishing a copy ofthis order for three week. SUE
cessively prior to said day OF hearing IN l'
Mineral Point Tribune a weekly newspaper pup
lished in said county.
By order of the Court;
Is JOHN +. JONES, Judge
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, April 18th, 1887,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

REYSoLDs Bios. are Justly cele-
brated for the manufacture Of fine
shoes for ladies aud misses, and the
leaders in styles. A full line of the
above goods at J. 2. & Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

ought TO be done, or they would not
offer to do it in return for Republi-
can votes to admit possible Demo
cratic Territory, the latter having
an insufficient population.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

CLEVELAND is the first President
of the United States who ever
recognized "the Confederate States
in an official document. But the
United States never had such a
President before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

ANOTHER new line Of wash dress
goods at Deller's are the figured
Pongee seer sucker in all the diff
terent popular shades at low price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

"TnERE are fifty.fve empty
county jails in the State of Iowa"
1t is supposed that the saloon keep
ers omit to mention this when
berating prohibition in that State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

The Michigan Senate has passed
the House bill to tax mortgages.
The bill provides that the tax shall
be paid by the mortgages resides in
another State and does not pay the
tax the mortgage can be seized and
sold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

In the senior class of Cornell Uni
versity there were forty RepubIi
cans, thirteen Democrats, two Pro-
hibitlonists, two Mugwumps three
independents, one anarchist, and one
liberal. The anarchist probably re
corded himself for effect; other.
wise the proportion is a good one
for an educated circle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

husIc.- Miss Amy Hutchinson,
teacher Of vocal and instrumental
music. Terms reas enable. Apply
az the residence of Jas. Hutchinson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

lT is reported that Mrs. Cleveland
will precede her husband in coming
West, and spend some time at Madi.
son with Postmaster General Villas
family, where the president will
JOIN her during the second week of
September.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

The negroes are quitting their
old homes in great numbers. This
is a fact which is well established
The Southerners attribute the ex-
odus to the efforts of emigration
agents who come with highly color.
ed pictures of the prosperity that
awaits the negro in the West
These pictures have had their effect,
and there is constant stream rush
ing to the Mississippi and beyond
Kansas has received large addition
TO its population from this move
ment Of the blacks. and there are
now other States competing for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

WHILE Gen. Butler expressed
great indignation over the order
restoring the rebel flags, he had no
blame for Mr.. Cleveland. 81 do
not" he said, 81 do not blame the
president for doing this. Where
could he have gotten the knowledge
in bis former life to know enough
not to do it? 1t was not his fault
but it was his misfortune that he
did not know anything on this
subject. He acted according to the
light he had, and he had no cabinet
to give him any more on it," 1t is
surprising that Col. Villas did not
give him pointer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

made in New York Monday that
gold would be imported into the
United States inside of month.
The theory is, that since the collapse
of the wheat corner, our grain will
now begin going to Europe in large
quantities, thus setting golden
stream in this direction.
ROBERT b. SANDERsoN, formerly
a prominent citizen of Columbia
county in this state, twice a member
of the assembly and in 1867 6S a
member Of the state senate, died at
San Angelo, Texas, on the 18th.
He settled in Texas about twelve
years ago. He was native of Eng
gland and sixty-three years of age.
A KEW days ago, K. l.. Harper of
the Cincinnati Fidelity bank, had
control of over 100000 with
which to gamble in the grain market.
liz L. now in Jail on charges of
fraud aud ENLIGHTENMENT unable to
procure bail, and in a short time
will probably be in the penitentiary
The rascsls Of the country are get
ting some wholesome lessons of late
The Socialists who want land can
be accommodated for awhile yet.
Thu, are still 9,0oO,OO0 acres of
public land in Colorado, 100000
in Arizona, 100000 in California,
49,0oo,o00 in Dakota, 7,O00,o0U in
Flonda, 100000 in Idaho, 1000
600 in Minnesota, Al 100000 in Utah,
2o,o0o,o00 in Washington Territory
and some millions of acres in othe r
states and territories.
hENrUOKY will take notice that
tn, California horse is a few jumps
ahead again rs usual Kentucky
has long made boast Of its "fair
women, good whisky and fast
ho'-,," 1t has lost its horses, il
haN several competitors in fair
women, aud recently its whisky bas
showed such killing qualities as to
Civ lta black eye. The blue grass
distsict bias probably seen its best
days.
1HE people cf Dakota are start
ing ~ new campaign in behalf Of
securing the admission Of the
northern part Of their Territory as a
State. There is no doubt that this
ought TO be done. There is also no
doubt that the Democrat. know it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
l6 lbs raisins for sl.oo >,

A WHOLE set of china :, /.
pieces given away at J. A. Sn,'w.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

4 LARGE and well selected stock
Of ready.made clothing for men,
boys and children may now be
found at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

In Mems, Boys and Youths shoes we nave
fine line Of new seasonable goods as you ''I.
ask TO see. We keep all sizes and grades u'''
on the most stylish lasts. We challenge cong
tition in quality and finish, while we lead 81 y
LOW PRICES. j. Peobailegon SOB
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Notice 10 Creditor

Dated Dodgvyine. Wis, June M SSbuq 5sy, lai
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
1IGeelin9 Register
THE LABOR WORLD.
TIRE COKE STRIKE STILL KEEPING OUR
IRON MILLS QUIET
While the Warn Weather Also Has a Hand IN The
Aausr-fhs Condition Of Baantss and Trade
From All Over the Country Dis
eaSsd BY Our Correspondent

The coke strike is still unsettled, aud
this fact unsettles the iron aud nail inter
ests in Wheeling, for nothing can be done
without iron and steel, and this cannot be
manufactured without coke. The weather
has been 80 oppreSsiyely hot, too, that il
has been almost impossible tor wOrkmen
to stand it, especially in the mills. We
may look for no new features in the situa-
ton tor several weeks at least.
The Riverside Was compelled to bank It's
blast furnace yesterday, aud the steel
works will close down. While the factory
has worked part OF the week, little was
done on aCcoun OF the heat, and the pres
poets are that it will close down the com
ing week.
Inc la Belle factory was on most of the
past week, and if the weather permits will
run the coming week. The BenwOOd muck
department was on the past week and will
possibly run the coming one. The Top
mill factory worked most of the week and
will possibly continue for = week or 80.
Orders at the Crescent mill are numer-
u enough Ia keep the establishment on
in full for some time, aud although the
men lind II pretty tough working, so Tar
they have held out pretty we'll.
The planning mills are about the only in
dustrirS that are running full time,
and they will doubtless continue to hustle
all summer, while the others will take u
rest. However, the prospects in all
branches are reported good, and the fall
will no doubt bring forth good fruit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
A Pleasure Shared by Women Only.

Malherbe, the gifted French author, de-
clared that of all that man possesses, wo-
men alone take pleasure in being pos
sessed. This seems generally true OF the
sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant, she longs
for al object TO cling to and love-tO look
to for protection. This being her prerOga-
tive, ought she not to be told that DIR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is the phys
ical salvation of her sexS 1t banishes
those distressing maladies that make her
Lille a burden, curing all painful Irregular
ties, uterine disorders, Inflammation and
liberation, prolspsus and kindred weak
nesses. As a n~ervine, it cores nervous ex-
haustiOn, prostration, debility, relieves
mental anxiety and hypochondria, and
promotes refreshing sleep.